Penis and Urethra

Ci spiace, ma questo articolo è disponibile soltanto in Inglese Americano.

The information on this site is from one of the most famous books about the New Medicine (GNM / 5BN): "The Psychic Roots of Diseases" by Björn Eybl. It was written in german and was translated into more than 10 languages already. All these translations are available as ebooks / PDFs for free, as a gift of Björn for you, for the New Earth, for a new time.
In cooperation with Björn, it is splitted on "Disease is Different" into the sections by organ systems and combined with the real cases of our international testimonial / report archive of the related organ system.

PENIS AND URETHRA

Basically, the penis can be divided into root, penile shaft and the glans penis. The mesodermal cavernous bodies (two larger ones on the side and a smaller one below containing the urethra) cause erection.

The foreskin (preputium) constitutes a doubling of the shaft skin in the form of two leaves of skin. The inner leaf holds endodermal glands, which produce a sebaceous lubricant (smegma). The penile shaft and glans penis are covered with ectodermal squamous epithelium, as well as the urethra (urothelium).

Penile Dermis

Disfigurement or

defilement conflict

Sebaceous Glands

Conflict, that the

vagina is too dry

Penile, Glans Epidermis

Separation conflict

Urethra

Territorial-marking

conflict

Cavernous Body,

Subcutis,

Penile Frenulum

Local self-esteem

conflict

SBS of the Penis Epidermis

HFs sensory function in top of cerebral cortex

Genital herpes (herpes on the penis or testicles), inflammation
of the foreskin (
posthitis), inflammation of the glans penis (balanitis), genital warts (Condylomata acuminata), pearly penile papules (hirsuties coronae glandis)

Conflict Separation conflict – wanting or not wanting contact with/on the penis.
Examples A man wants to have sexual intercourse several times a week. However, his wife doesn‘t cooperate = separation conflict of not getting the skin contact one wants.
A man wants oral gratification from his partner but she is against it out of principle = separation conflict.
A man does not want sexual intercourse or he wants another kind of sex = separation conflict – not wanting to have skin contact with the penis.
Conflict-active Conflictactive Local cell degradation from the epithelium of the prepuce or glans penis; pale and possibly numb skin (usually unnoticed).
Bio. function Reduced sensibility that temporarily leads to a lack of desire for direct contact.
Repair phase Restoration of the epithelial tissue = “genital herpes,“ actually penile epithelial cancer, inflammation of the prepuce and glans penis, pain, reddening, swelling.
Persistent repair or recurring conflict: Genital warts on the penile shaft or on the prepuce or “pearly penile papules“ on the lower edge of the penis = local excessive growth of epithelium.
Questions When did the inflammation/symptoms begin? (The conflict must have been resolved before that).Warts since when? (Conflict before, this continues to this day it “recurs”). With what am I sexually unsatisfied? (Too little contact, too much contact, another woman, other practices)? How was the first sexual relationship? Did it work or not? What conditioned me aside from that? (Try to get a sense/ask about the sexual needs of the ancestors) Did a religious upbringing play a role? (Negative connotation to sexuality)? Have I spoken about it with my partner? (Resolution through vocalizing the taboo issue).
Therapy In case of inflammation: the conflict is resolved. Support the healing process.
For genital warts, “pearly penile papules:“ determine the conflict and/or trigger(s) and, if possible resolve them in real life, so that the persistent repair comes to an end.
Open your heart and discuss the conflict honestly.
Meditate on the meaning of eroticism.
MMS (see p. 68). Colloidal silver, DMSO externally. Under certain circumstances, surgical removal.

Chancroid (ulcus molle) in men


Same SBS as above (see: p.319). Symptom: small, sometimes painful skin ulcers on the penis.
Conflict-active Conflictactive Degradation of epithelium, local loss of substance without pain = ulcer.
Repair phase Restoration of the epithelial tissue with pain.
Therapy Questions: see: p.319. Determine the conflicts and/or trigger(s) and, if possible, resolve them in real life if they are still active.

Syphilis (lues)


Same SBS as above (see: p.319).

In CM, syphilis is seen as an infectious disease that advances in three stages (lues I-III).

As a matter of fact, the different lues stages are a collection of various SBS: pain in the head and limbs, swollen lymph nodes, hair loss, diseases of the stomach, liver, spleen, kidney, nerves, etc.

First-stage of syphilis symptoms: Painless ulcer on the outer genitals.

The tissue defects heal leaving hardened scars, which leads to the term “hard chancre”.
Phase Recurringconflict, thus hard scars.
Therapy Determine the conflict and/or trigger(s) and, if possible, resolve them in real life so that the persistent repair comes to an end. Questions: see: p.319.

SBS of the Penis Dermis

HFs in the cerebellum – topography still unknown

Penile melanoma

Conflict Disfigurement/attack/defilement, violation of integrity with regard to the penis.
Examples A man finds sexual intercourse or certain sexual practices disgusting.
Can also be experienced as a substitute for another person: a father is disgusted by the thought of the sexual practices of his homosexual son.
Verbal attack on the penis or on a man‘s qualities as a lover.
Conflict-active Conflictactive Cell proliferation local to the penis, growth of a melanoma.
Bio. function Strengthening and thickening of the dermis so that the individual is protected better from disfigurement and deformation.
Repair phase Caseating degradation of the melanoma.
Therapy If the melanoma bleeds, the conflict is at least partially or temporarily resolved. If it grows imperceptibly, the conflict is active.
Determine the conflict and conditioning and, if possible, resolve them. Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) externally. If necessary, black salve or surgery. See also: chapter on skin, p. 341.

SBS of the Penile Connective Tissue

Constriction of the foreskin (phimosis), short frenulum (frenulum breve)

Conflict Self-esteem conflict with relation to the foreskin or penis.
Deeper cause: This symptom is usually worn by children on behalf of someone in the family to hide their masculinity. May not be or want to be a man. (For example, in the family, men are rejected or vilified).
Similar conflict as with undescended testicles > often both symptoms occur at the same time.
According to Frauenkron-Hoffmann: “Sex may not be pleasurable,” or a woman did not want to become pregnant.
Examples A grandmother and her daughter are single parents and resent men, blaming them for all their ills. The only son has a constriction of the foreskin. = Substitution conflict: To be loved he “holds his manhood back.“ (Archive B. Eybl)
The father of a boy, who is affected by a constricted foreskin, lived in a family dominated by women: his father (the grandfather) died young and he had a domineering mother and dominant sister. = The boy carries the conflict for his father: “I am not allowed to be a man.” (Archive B. Eybl)
Conflict-active Conflictactive Degradation of cells from the collagenous and elastic fibers.
Shrinkage due to a persistent conflict. > Constriction of the foreskin, shortening of the frenulum.
Bio. function Reflecting the family energy outward to bring the issue to the attention of the family.
Repair phase Repair phase Restoration, i.e., dilation of the foreskin without surgery is realistic if the conflict is resolved.
Questions What is the manhood situation in the family? Do the women dominate? Where is the man? Does he influence family life? (Time, interest)? Does he lack the will to make his presence felt?
Therapy Determine the conflict and conditioning and, if possible, resolve them.
Man! Don’t be a coward!
Mars meditation.
Any surgery should be delayed as long as possible (is more tolerable later).
This also increases the chances that the constriction of the foreskin repairs itself through conflict resolution.

Peyronie‘s disease (induratio penis plastica), deformation of the penis (penis deviation)

Conflict Self-esteem conflict regarding the penis.
Examples A late-developing boy is teased about his penis.
A man has potency problems.
A man suffers a painful and embarrassing kinking of the penis during sexual intercourse.
Conflict-active Conflictactive Cell degradation from the cavernous bodies or other mesodermal part(s) of the penis.
Phase Persistent repair or condition thereafter: restoration of the lost substance, possibly with excessive tissue growth; formation of flat, longish plaques; shrinkage; hardening; hour-glass-shaped constrictions; bottle-shaped narrowings in the area of the cavernous bodies, as well as penis deformations.
Bio. function Strengthening of the affected structures. (Deformations indicate an unnaturally long conflict duration).
Note According to the literature, patients with this disease pattern are at an increased risk of developing a prostate carcinoma. This is understandable from the point of view of the 5 Biological Laws of Nature, because a malformed penis brings ugly-genital conflicts along with it.
Questions Did something happen during intercourse? A disparaging remark? Self-doubt? Why do I identify myself so strongly with my penis? (The fact of the matter is: For women, the penis is usually a secondary attribute at best. Being a good partner is more important to women). Is there a background of insecurity? What were my ancestors like?
Therapy Determine the conflict and conditioning and, if possible, resolve them. OP if necessary.

SBS of the Sebaceous Glands

Inflammation of the prepuce II (inflammation of the smegma-producing glands)1


The smegma-producing glands lie on the inner side of the prepuce (foreskin) and secrete a whitish-yellow sebaceous substance (= lubricant and scent).
Conflict Chunk conflict (p. 15, 16), that the vagina one wants to penetrate is too dry.
Problems during intercourse.
Examples A man cannot enjoy sexual intercourse, because the vagina is too dry.
Wanting to have sex with a woman, but not being allowed to.
Conflict-active Conflictactive Increase in function, growth of the preputial glands and increased smegma production.
Bio. function Increased lubrication facilitates the penis‘ entry into the vagina.
Repair phase Tubercular-caseating degradation of excess cellular material, glandular inflammation of the prepuce, pain, swelling, reddening, probably often diagnosed as “inflammation of the foreskin.“
Questions Inflammation since when? (A related stress must have been resolved before this). First occurrence of symptoms? (No > find the first conflict). How was the first sexual contact? (Complications, disappointment)? Does sexuality have a negative connotation? (Something indecent, forbidden)? In a child: Did the father have difficulties during intercourse or problems related to sexuality? > Schedule/include parents in the therapy.
Therapy The conflict is resolved. Support the healing. If it recurs, determine the conflict and/or trigger(s) and resolve them.
Pay attention to the needs and desires of the woman, so that she also feels pleasure.
If needed, use a lubricant.
Colloidal silver internally and externally.
If applicable, MMS (see p. 68) or antibiotics.
See also Therapy p. 320.

1 See Dr. Hamer, Charts p. 29

SBS of the Bulbospongiosus Muscle

HFs in the midbrain – topography still unknown

Painful erection (priapism)


Having multiple erections at night is normal. However, if they are painful or last for hours or days, this is called priapism.

Erotic feelings/sexual desire cause tension in the bulbospongiosus muscle via involuntary nerve impulses + hormones.

This also stops the backflow of venous blood from the penis. This is, biologically speaking, what leads to an erection. However, there is also a reason for this in the psyche:
Conflict According to Antje Scherret: Not being allowed to live out one’s sexual urges.
Not getting your turn to be a man.
Example A man has very strong urges. His wife at the time accuses him of being a “sex maniac.” She didn’t even like sleeping with him anymore = conflict of not being able to satisfy his urges. (“I’m not allowed to be horny.”) With the help of a 5BLN therapist he isolates his conflict. Then, in an EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique) session, he works on the belief, “I’m not allowed to be horny.” > After suffering from his priapism for years, he resolves it for good. (Archive Antje Scherret)
Conflict active Tension in the smooth muscle portion of the bulbospongiosus (according to CM a striated muscle) > Persistent erection, pain, but able to urinate.
Repair/healing Relaxation of the M. bulbospongiosus, backflow of the venous blood, healing softening of the member.
Bio function Through the erection, the willingness and ability to mate is displayed openly – the individual gets his turn more quickly.
Questions Symptoms since when? What changed shortly before this in my sex life? Pregnancy/birth of a child? (Wife doesn’t want to anymore) Partner gone? Divorce? Disappointing sexual contact? Rebukes/criticism? What conditioning lies behind it? Incidents related to this during childhood/puberty? What value did my male ancestors place on sexuality? Did this cause, e.g. fighting between parents in the past? Are you allowed to live out your sexuality? What belief structures may be playing a role?
Therapy In CM, priapism is treated as an emergency because there is a fear of permanent damage.
Whether that is justified needs to be decided on a case-by-case basis.
Determine and resolve the belief structures and conditioning.

Urethral stenosis (urethral stricture)

Mostly men are affected. Symptoms: weak or abnormal urine stream, difficulty urinating. The narrowing can cause residual urine to remain in the bladder, and in extreme cases urine can back up into the kidney (congested kidney).

Possible organic causes

Injury caused by medical procedures (bladder catheter, cystoscopy, transurethal prostate surgery).

Accidents (blunt injury to the crotch, e.g., due to falling on the crossbar of the bicycle or pelvic fracture).

SBS of penile connective tissue: chronic devaluation conflict with regard to the penis or conflict of restricted masculinity. Scarring shrinkage of urethral connective tissue > urethral stenosis.

SBS of the urethral mucosa: territorial marking conflict. Recurrent urethral inflammation (Urethritis) can lead to scarring and narrowing.

In both of the latter possibilities, the narrowing develops slowly/unnoticeably – in contrast to injury/accident.

In all of the above possibilities (yes, I think also in injury/accident), the following issue may be causative:

Conflict 1. Restricted masculinity, not allowed to be a man, disdain for masculinity (see foreskin constriction p. 321) 2. Territory marking conflict (see p. 282, 286).
Phase Persistent (chronic) conflict.
Example A 32-year-old man develops urethral and foreskin stenosis when he separates from his wife. His partner repeatedly belittles him as a man and finally no longer shows the slightest physical interest. He perceives this as disdain for his masculinity. The same issue arises with his next partner. (Archive B. Eybl)
Therapy Find out and resolve the conflict, conditioning, and belief structures that caused it. In case of congenital urethral narrowing, it is necessary to look among one’s ancestors and treat accordingly.
After dilatation surgery (dilation procedure), or incision surgery (urethrotomy procedure), new scars develop > moderate to long-term success. The difficult “open surgical reconstruction” is also risky.

Potency disturbances (erectile dysfunction), reduced sex drive, male sterility

Possible causes

  • Medication poisoning: Antihypertensives, psychopharmaceuticals, anti-cholesterol medications and many more particularly disturb the interaction of the autonomic nervous system > potency problems.
  • Continuous-sympatheticotonia due to stress (one or more active conflicts or tracks): Sexual desire is pre-requisite to having an erection. Desire only comes during relaxation (vagotonia). See: p.13.
  • Territory conflict or constellation: “Feminization“ due to the switch from the right “masculine“ side of the brain to the “feminine“ left side of the brain > potency problems or homosexuality (see pp. 151, 385).
  • Testicles in persistentconflict activity > reduced production of testosterone > reduced sex drive > potency problems (see: p.311).
  • Self-esteem conflict in the conflict-active phase: reduced self-esteem, low energy levels > potency problems (see: p.353).
  • Pituitary gland in the conflict-active phase: increased production of prolactin > potency problems (see: p.138).

Undersized penis (micropenis)

Possible causes (if not just imagined)

  • Self-esteem conflict with regard to the penis in adolescence (CM: “idiopathic micropenis“). For example, derogatory notes about the appearance or size of the penis, possibly perceived vicariously = local self-esteem conflict: “I am not worth anything here!“ > persistent conflict activity – cell degradation or ceased growth in the mesenchymal penis tissue (see: p.353).
  • Cerebral cortex constellation during adolescence > general developmental delay with postponed and inadequate development of the reproductive organs (see: p.385).
  • Testicles in persistent repair during adolescence > reduced production of testosterone > underdevelopment of the male sex organs (see: p.311).
  • Not enough growth hormone (somatotropin) during the growth phase (see: p.139).
  • In the case of children, always think of the family: Possibly men are despised in the family or treated badly. In this case, the child is carrying the symptom for the family. “If I must be a man, then only with a small penis.“ If the adults change, reconcile > the child no longer needs to carry anything, can change naturally and return to “normal.”

Testimonials

All experience reports on the organ system “Penis and Urethra” from the International Report Archive:

DateAuthorTitle and OverviewKeywords
2015/01/23
Severe bladder infection after acoustic borderline assault in dormitory. Two-phase very well comprehensible.

5 Biological Laws of Nature

German New Medicine, Germanic New Medicine, Dr. Hamer, 5BN, GNM, 5BL, 5 Natural Laws of Biology

On this page you will find an introductory video series on the New Medicine’s 5 Natural Laws of Biology (5BN), which are also known as German New Medicine (GNM).
The biological laws were discovered by Dr. med. Ryke Geerd Hamer.